The Ritz-Carlton: This temple, that seems to float on a peaceful lake in the middle of mountains, was built in 1663 on the shores of Lake Bratan and is used for offerings to the Balinese water, lake and river goddess.

The Ritz-Carlton: This area is famous for its beautiful rice terraces that use the traditional Balinese irrigation system, which tradition says was passed down by a revered holy man in the eighth century.

The Ritz-Carlton: This is the largest Hindu temple complex in Bali, located on Mount Agung, Bali’s holiest mountain. It has been known as Mother Temple for more than a thousand years and is surrounded by scenic views.

The Ritz-Carlton: At Jatiluwih Green Land, the majestic Mount Batukaru stands guard over verdant rice fields that were carved right into the mountainside. This site offers one of the finest views in all of Indonesia.

The Ritz-Carlton: Taman Ayun literally translates as Beautiful Garden. Visit to the wooden bell tower that locals call “Bale Kulkul.” The bells mark the start of the work day as well as religious services at the temple

The Ritz-Carlton: Kertha Gosa, originally built as a courthouse, means “the place where the king meets with his ministries to discuss questions of justice.” The ceiling panels illustrate traditional Balinese stories.

The Ritz-Carlton: The Balinese long-tailed monkeys are the primary attraction at the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, but also enjoy the natural beauty of the park grounds and the three temples constructed around 1350.

The Ritz-Carlton: Tanah Lot, a rock formation off the coast of Bali, is home to one of the seven sea temples built along the Balinese coastline. Visit the Tirta Pabersihan Fountain to receive a special blessing.